04-04-2025, 03:09 PM
The sensor data transmitted to the auxiliary console initially failed to clarify the recent events. Although the system exhibited various anomalies, none appeared to account for the damage sustained by the Yeager. This did not necessarily preclude their involvement, but there was insufficient evidence to support that theory.
There must be something to indicate what went wrong. An anomaly could theoretically dissipate before being detected by active sensors. This is possible, but it would be quite convenient. Am I missing part of the story?
Upon reviewing the sensor logs, one detail stood out. Typically, the laws of physics dictate that any external impact would result in debris being propelled inward toward the ship. However, the debris from the saucer section was observed floating away into space. While this did not rule out a spatial anomaly, the sensor data did not align with that hypothesis. The likelihood was that the explosion originated within the ship.
A cynic might conclude that it is sabotage. Even so, what motive could there be? From my observations during my brief tenure here, the Yeager does not appear to be a prominent target. Unless someone aims to sabotage the first contact mission, though I cannot imagine anyone onboard opposing this. The only questionable figure is the diplomatic aide. Could he have a vested interest in sabotaging the mission to commandeer another ship or captain for first contact? No time for conspiracy theories; that is Security's responsibility.
Regardless of the reasoning, Mika felt compelled to report her findings. She considered informing Qi so that he could relay the information to the Captain. However, despite her current dissatisfaction with being on the Bridge, she recognized the importance of maintaining her reputation as a scientist. She needed to stand independently; reliance on a third party could undermine her authority. Additionally, Qi's focus on restoring fire suppression systems was equally crucial. Despite wishing for more distance from the command well, Mika composed herself, understanding that panicking would only exacerbate the situation.
"Captain, we may have an issue."
After inputting several commands on her console, she transmitted the sensor readings, indicating the floating debris field from the saucer section, to the terminal between the Captain and First Officer. While Mika sought validation for her expertise, she knew the importance of corroborating her analysis with empirical data.
"It is speculative at this point, but the explosion appears to have originated from within the Yeager. We did not intersect any anomalies, and physical evidence suggests an internal cause."
The potential danger posed to the entire ship necessitated the Captain's awareness. How the Captain chose to act on Mika's findings was beyond her authority. If it were a mechanical issue, Engineering would address it. Conversely, if it were a security matter, it would fall under Security's jurisdiction.
== Didn't blow up the ship Tags ==
There must be something to indicate what went wrong. An anomaly could theoretically dissipate before being detected by active sensors. This is possible, but it would be quite convenient. Am I missing part of the story?
Upon reviewing the sensor logs, one detail stood out. Typically, the laws of physics dictate that any external impact would result in debris being propelled inward toward the ship. However, the debris from the saucer section was observed floating away into space. While this did not rule out a spatial anomaly, the sensor data did not align with that hypothesis. The likelihood was that the explosion originated within the ship.
A cynic might conclude that it is sabotage. Even so, what motive could there be? From my observations during my brief tenure here, the Yeager does not appear to be a prominent target. Unless someone aims to sabotage the first contact mission, though I cannot imagine anyone onboard opposing this. The only questionable figure is the diplomatic aide. Could he have a vested interest in sabotaging the mission to commandeer another ship or captain for first contact? No time for conspiracy theories; that is Security's responsibility.
Regardless of the reasoning, Mika felt compelled to report her findings. She considered informing Qi so that he could relay the information to the Captain. However, despite her current dissatisfaction with being on the Bridge, she recognized the importance of maintaining her reputation as a scientist. She needed to stand independently; reliance on a third party could undermine her authority. Additionally, Qi's focus on restoring fire suppression systems was equally crucial. Despite wishing for more distance from the command well, Mika composed herself, understanding that panicking would only exacerbate the situation.
"Captain, we may have an issue."
After inputting several commands on her console, she transmitted the sensor readings, indicating the floating debris field from the saucer section, to the terminal between the Captain and First Officer. While Mika sought validation for her expertise, she knew the importance of corroborating her analysis with empirical data.
"It is speculative at this point, but the explosion appears to have originated from within the Yeager. We did not intersect any anomalies, and physical evidence suggests an internal cause."
The potential danger posed to the entire ship necessitated the Captain's awareness. How the Captain chose to act on Mika's findings was beyond her authority. If it were a mechanical issue, Engineering would address it. Conversely, if it were a security matter, it would fall under Security's jurisdiction.
== Didn't blow up the ship Tags ==